Browsing Korean translation

1556.

Open the \application{Ubuntu Software Center} by selecting it from \menu{Applications}. Search for \textbf{ubuntu-restricted-extras} by typing ``ubuntu restricted extras'' in the search box on the right-hand side of the Ubuntu Software Center's main window. When the Software Center finds the appropriate software, click the arrow next to its title. Click \button{Install}, then wait while Ubuntu installs the appropriate software.

1557.

Once Ubuntu has successfully installed software, your rich media content should work properly.

1558.

How can I change my screen resolution?

1559.

The image on every monitor is composed of millions of little colored dots called pixels. Changing the number of pixels displayed on your monitor is called ``changing the resolution.'' Increasing the resolution will make the displayed images sharper, but will also tend to make them smaller. The opposite is true when screen resolution is decreased. Most monitors have a ``native resolution,'' which is a resolution that most closely matches the number of pixels in the monitor. Your display will usually be sharpest when your operating system uses a resolution that matches your display's native resolution.

1560.

The Ubuntu configuration utility \textbf{Monitors} allows users to change the resolution. Open it by choosing \menu{System} from the Main Menu, then choosing \menu{Preferences} and then \menu{Monitors}. The resolution can be changed using the drop down list within the program. Picking options higher up on the list (for example, those with larger numbers) will increase the resolution. \screenshot{08-display-properties.png}{ss:display-properties}{You can change your display settings.}

1561.

You can experiment with various resolutions by clicking \button{Apply} at the bottom of the window until you find one that's comfortable for you. Typically the highest resolution will be the native resolution. Selecting a resolution and clicking \textbf{Apply} will temporarily change the screen resolution to the selected value. A dialog box will also be displayed. It allows you to revert to the previous resolution setting or keep the new resolution. The dialog box will disappear in 30 seconds, restoring the old resolution. \screenshot{08-display-properties-confirm.png}{ss:08-display-properties-confirm}{You can revert back to your old settings if you need to.} This feature was implemented to prevent someone from being locked out of the computer by a resolution that distorts the monitor and makes it unusable. When you have finished setting the screen resolution, click \textbf{Close}.

1562.

Ubuntu is not working properly on my Apple MacBook or MacBook Pro

1563.

When installed on notebook computers from Apple \dash such as the MacBook or MacBook Pro \dash Ubuntu does not always enable all of the computer's built-in components, including the iSight camera and the Airport wireless Internet adapter. Luckily, the Ubuntu community offers documentation on fixing these and other problems. If you are having trouble installing or using Ubuntu on your Apple notebook computer, please follow the instructions at \url{https://help.ubuntu.com/community/MacBook}. You can select the appropriate guide after identifying your computer's model number. For instructions on doing this, visit the web page above.

1564.

Ubuntu is not working properly on my Asus EeePC

1565.

When installed on netbook computers from Asus \dash such as the EeePC \dash Ubuntu does not always enable all of the computer's built-in components, including the keyboard shortcut keys and the wireless Internet adapter. The Ubuntu community offers documentation on fixing these and other problems. If you are having trouble installing or using Ubuntu on your Asus EeePC, please follow the instructions at \url{https://help.ubuntu.com/community/EeePC}. This documentation page contains information pertaining specifically to EeePC netbooks.